Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 19

‘'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO [;"Y N[WS m BR‘[F A , FILIPINOS TO REPLY. | FOCH REACHES FRISCO. | CHMIELINSKI BANKRUPT. | EXERCISE FOR CHILDREN. |GOVERNOR NOT CANDIDATE s Us * Objections to Wood-Forbes Bill to| SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.—| Banker Involved in Ponzi Scheme| NEW YORK, December 3»—D"chr'i"5'\cmef Executive of New York Not Representative B, G. Lowrey of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, arriving in that at least 200,000 children in the New Mississippi will leciure on “The Ne- Be Cabled Shortly. San Francisco today, was greeted by Filss Volgntary Petition. York public schools are suffering from to Seek Renomination. BREDII ST[ED SAUI-.I. BOSTON, December 3.—Henry H. W ok DA bt 0o rial Hall, B y all, Brookland. those features of the Wood-Forbes 'head of a military and naval parade,|Trust Company, which went to the |setting-up exercises for every child in S Fred Rarrack ‘Past.: Ne. M1, et report that Filipinos regard as ob-| Leaving his special train at Berke- | ¥all In August 1520, in ithe collapse | the uchools as one means of overcoming | date for renomination. The governor : .. |morrow night at hali, 5th and G 5 jectionable, it was announced today.!ley, the French military leader was|a voluntary petition in bankruptcy | this condition. = : said: London Editor Sees Calamity Says Accusation of Attacks|The reply will be cablea withinaldriven through the University of Ca:- In a letter to Supt. William 1. Ettin-| = “When T took offics 1 said ;n{u:h: would administer the 8 of but Including $1,130,000 in real estate, bazaar tomorrow and Tuesday in hall, ¢ heavily mortgaged; $26,000 on notes 8th and N streets. Miss Mary Johnson Washington to present a statement him across the bay to San Francisco.|and debts due, and securities of un- hungry children, many cases of mal "l“llhe)' think would be evidence of a heads committee in charge. of Philippine conditions to President (City, state, Army and Navy olflclflllceruin value. He said he had no | trition could be cured by setting-up ex- | desire for a second term, all T have Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- Harding. welcomed him. ercises taken with the windows open. to say is they are greatly mistaken.’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 3.—H. W. Steed, editor of the London Times, declared in a speech before the Cana- world by “repudiating the Versailles treaty” and “dishonoring the signa- ture of its legal representative.” “We had to take President Wilson D. C, DECEMBER 4, 1921-PART 1. e e e e e e e s sl B gro Dialect; Its Philosophy and Hu- MANILA, December 3.—The Philip- thousands, who packed the sidewalks malnutrition, Health Commissioner mor,” Wednesday, 8 p.m., Lord Memo- pine legislature intends replylng toas he passed up Market street at the | Chmlelinski, president of the Hanover | Copeland today urged a program of daily [ Nathan L. Miller told newspaper men | today that he wouild not be a candi- streets. Election. today. Mne dll:lted his liabilities at ——— few days. It also was announced that |ifornia grounds, and at Oakland he|$1:201,000 and his assets as uncertain, | ger, he said that while it was impossible : p e " St. Rita Assembly, No. 8, will hold & | 3 stble ; %0 e eadie tod ITiany in Repudiation of Wilson’s on Two Women “Ter- a logislative delegation will be sent to | boarded a special ferryboat to take to furnish proper food to all of the city's § (i I & 270N 4 0 mine what - . H H ” i Treaty Signature. rible Mistake. cash. dian Club today that the United States had lost credit throughout the at his face value,” Mr. Steed said, “which at that time was not far from i being his true value. 8:15, First Congregational Church. “Nations, like individuals, cannot}yjoiion BTeE urcty. 3 e o A plctures taken on streets of | by Miss M: Bradsh: i f go bac on their signatures without 3 y s lary Bradshaw, n nelee.nl o Fo back on their siEnatires ltheYs | Jerusalem and on Mount Lebanon. Cedar Grove, and Mrs. Ellen D. O'Neill that in the repudiation of the Ver- ailles treaty, the American people lost credit throughout the world. When 110,000,000 sturdy, intelligent, honest people lose their credit it is P amity. When those people speak inglish and re in general the|Lawson, 227 12th street southwest. |CcOUld not possibly do such a thing.” ides of allegience to the same kind | ") " T — . of laws and believe the same g5 . E. O. luncheon tomorrow Ore varth While that other English- | will be given at Grace Dodge Hotel, |WEST VIRGINIA MINERS peaking nations believe, the calam- doubled. Mr. Steed asserted that for the United States to dishonor the signature of its legal representative in Europe was “‘one of the most flattening events in the moral history of the world.” The editor declared that the greatest feature of the Washington conference, in his opinion, was that it represented “an attempt on the part of the adminis- tration of this great nation, to make zood, to re-enter in its own way the work of international co-operation for the welfare of mankind.” BIG PLANT TO BE SOLD. Willys Receivers to Dispose of Property at Elizabeth, N. J. NEWARK, N. J., December 3.—imeet at the Thomson School, = ~Ti 7 , 14 " James Kerney and Clifford L!\ush Weilnesday cvening, at_ § oelock. |” c‘,hi-_“},fi?e';e";o“2~‘ridn"\'12'§;‘el;-e"\v51- Leg Table in New Jersey for the|Election of officers and dramatic|ham Petry and William Blizzard, of- 8 corporation, announced to- the corporation’s plant at s that day ilizabeth would be sold at the earli- t opportunity. No attempt will be made to operate the plant during: the receivership, it was stated, but an effort will be made to borrow money to meet the plant's pay roll, which fell due on Wednesday. First opportunity to purchase the plant, Mr. Kerney said, will be given to the banking ond construction creditors’ committee, composed large- Jv of eastern interests. The Eliza- beth plant, he added, is the second largest automobile plant in the world, and is so constructed that it could not casily be turned to other manufac- turing purposes. ELECTRIC GOODS TO JAPAN tion will meet Tuesday, 7:30, at St.| Stephen's Hall, 3017 14th street. Charles A. Baker will speak. Community center department, pub- lle schools,”and Washington Society of Fine Arts will give a song recital of “Kentucky mountain ballads and old French.songs,” complimentary to the conference on the limitation of armament, Saturday evening, Central High School. “A_Visit to the Holy Land,” directed by Nanette B. Paul and George K. George will be given tomorrow at The Ladies’ Guild of Calvary M. E. Church wiil hold annual bazaar Tues- day and Wednesday. The Diversity Club will meet to- morrow at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Effle G. instead of at the Women's National Foundation, as previously arranged. The ladies Guild of Towa M. E. Church, 1ith and Emerson streets northwest, are making prepara- tions for a bazaar to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Dances are held from 9 to 11:30 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays at the Catholic Community House, 601 E street northwest, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's Service Club. Patrick J. Haltigeh, reading clerk of the House of Representatives, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Cali- fornia at the meeting of the Cali- fornia State Association at the Thom- son School Thursday evening, at 8 pm. The public is invited. The Arkansas State Society will program. The mext regular meeting of the National Capital Dental Society will be held in lecture hall No. 3, George ;Vuhlnglon University, Tuesday, at p.m. A “lobby” concert is to be xiven at the M. C. A. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. in which the following will participate: Anton Kaspar, violinist; Miss Nancy Stillwell, contralto; Miss Margaret McMichael, reader, and George Wilson, accompanist. The students’ frolic in to be held M. C. A. | temorrow night_at the Y. in charge of E. F. Hen be a program of music, and reading, with games and sports. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 3.—Alex- ander MacArthur, artist and. foster- json of John R. MacArthur, wealthy contractor, was locked up here to- night on a warrant charging him with being a fugitive from justice. The warrant was sworn to by police of Cedar Grove, N. J., who have begun | extradition proceedings to return MacArthur there for trial on charges of criminal assault upon two women. After being taken into custody at his foster-father's 78th street home, lnollce said MacArthur was identified ] of Montclalr as the man who attack- ed them last October. MacArthur denfed any connection with the assaults. “This is a terrible mistake,” he said. “My name is In the social register, I APPEAL TO PRESIDENT Ask Halting of Logan County Au- thorities as Federal Troops Prepare to Leave. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., December 3—Simultaneously with the receipt of orders authorizing Col. C. A. Martin, commanding, to withdraw troops from the West Virginia coal fields, a telegram was sent to Presi- dent Harding by attorneys of the Mine Workers' Union in this district requesting him to use his “good of- fices and such agencies of the fed- eral government as may be avail- able to halt the belligerent actions ficials of District No. 17, United Mine Workers of America, are in the county jail here, awaiting trial under | charges of conspiracy in connection with the march of armed men into Logan county last summer. Declaring ~that _there “is wide- spread feeling in West Virginia and elsewhere that the custody of the de- fendants (United Mine Workers of- ficials) by the Logan county author- s would result in their meeting personal violence,” the telegram to President Harding added that “this situation is daily being made critical by the hostile attitude of the Logan authorities and, if persisted in, may result in a repetition of the recent deplorable events in this state.” Col. Martin announced today that the soldiers would entrain for their Come to the Phillip Levy store tomorrow---here you will find quality furniture, priced | within the reach of all, on terms you can easily afford - Large Size Selid Mahogany Gate Made by one of Grand Rapid's foremost facto- A Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet e i =) ™ =~ ‘ JNTAl 3 == home station, Camp Knox, S - Dr. W. H. Humphries, ehtet phyat- (LS00, S8 00, (00w dayer The o Tiea, | Diks Of top mets; - —c——- ob g | cist at the weather bureau, is to give |ficial order for withdrawal of the ures 34x48 inches, also ‘Westinghouse ompany tains | an illustrated lecture on “Frogs an troops, issued at Washfigton last has a roomy drawer, $2,000,000 Contract. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3.—A contract Westinghouse Electrical International Company by the Daido Electric Power Company of Japan, the Westinghouse Company announced here today. The machinery is to be used in two hydro- electric plants which are to form part of a great power system for the Tokio district. The current is to be trans- mitted at 154,000 volts, the announce- ment said. D SCHOOL BONDS SOLD. New Leesburg High Building Will Be Begun in Few Months. Special Dispateh to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., December 3.—An- nouncement has been made that the 5.000 of school bonds which were thorized to be issued, and the pro- ceeds of which are to be used for the erection of a new high school building in the Leesburg town school district, have been sold to Col. E. B. White, president of thé People's National Bank of Leesburg. The bonds will be issued on May 1, 1922. The school board will shortly advertise fop bids and it is hoped that | the buildi will be ready for the session of '1922-23. It will be one of the best kigh schools in this sectiorf‘ of the state. « ! BLOCKED BY ICE. Russian Relief Ship, Petrograd | Bound, Puts Into Riga. NEW YORK, December 3.—Unable} to enter the port of Petrograd because of an ice blockade, the steamer El- zasier, carrving a cargo of food for | Russian famine sufferers, has put into Riga, cables to the American Feder- ated Russian Famine Relief Com- mittee announced tonight. The vessel's cargo, a gift from | workers' organizations in the United States, will be transported from Riga | to the famine areas immediately, thei report said. | —_—— BRONZE DIABETES FATAL.} Marvin P. Kline, Virg*nia Farmer; | Dies of Strange Malady. | for electrical apparatus to the value move the 380 soldiers and their ‘ sisti S i i i P, 3 of $2,000,000 has been awarded to the | bers of the Y. M. C. A. who recently | gquipment to Camp Knox, the col- | $34 75 : CO""St"fg of Dresser. Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Full s 00 39 '50 Joinel the organization Friday night.|onel said. The men are a part of the . Size Bed. Guaranteed construction: walnut finish. ! . Special Dispatch to The Star. i 2 WINCHES . Va.. December 3.— PLAN DANCING CLASS. will on January 1 inaugurate a through | Maryin P. Kline, forty, prosperous| A class in social dancing will bejall-water service beiween New Orleans ey NG owh Trom a malady (ovened at the Wilson Normai Com- {1 SASIULE SML PGS, 0% or e diagnosed by specialists at Johns t10,- | munity Association, 11th ond Harvard | Qhio river to Paducah and intermediaie ins. Hospital, Baltimore..as bronze!gtrects. northwest, Tuesday evéning, |points, it was announced here today by diabetes. They said his was the ninth! | barge ‘line officials. S i se of which they had any record. He| s ill nearly two years. i GUILTY ON EIGHT COUNTS. | i Former Dry Agent Convicted of | Charge of Bribery. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, December 2. Bert P. Herzog, former prohibition ! enforcement official, was found guilty | on eight counts of bribery by a jury | in federal court today. Sentence was deferred until Tuesday. The maximum senténce under the verdict is three years on each count. or twenty-four years in all, and a fine totaling three times the amount of the ‘dbribes accepted. Herzog's attorneys asserted that they would appecal the case. SNOW FALLS IN WEST. Kansas and Missouri Have First Real Storm of Season. KANSAS CITY, Mo., December 3.— jthe Clouds,” Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. A dinner is to be given to mem- at 6 o'clock. A special musical program is being arranged. Baron Kanda of Japan will be the principal speaker. The object of the gathering is to acquaint the new members with the secretaries and the Y. M. C. A. authorities. ORGARNIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY E. B. Dunford and Miss ra Lindsey, delegate to the anti-saloon convention, will_speak at 4 o'clock, in Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Hyattsville, Md., at 2:30. Mr. Gambs will lead. TONIGHT Padroic H. Pearse branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, will meet at 8 o'clock, in Typographical Temple. Lindsey Crawford of Toronto, Canada, will speak. John M. Cooper, D. D., lecturer on sociology. Catholic University, will address the Catholic Women's Service Club at 8 o'clock. ‘Walter Edgerton Holloway of Chi- cago will be the principal speaker at a mass meting in the interest of the Trish republic which will be held in Gonzaga Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. SUED BY LEGION. - Nebraska Department Séeks to Re- cover $100,000 for Libel. OMAHA, Neb., December 3.—F. H. Shoemaker of New London, Wis., was named defendant in a $100.000 suit filed in state district court today by William Ritchie, jr., state commander of jhe American Legion, on behalf of Nebraska department of the legion. Mr. Ritchie charges that Shoemaker at a recent labor meeting made false statemeZapeoncerning the legion. The action ays’nst Mr. Shoemaker charged that among the statements he made were assertions that the legion was subsidized by “big inter- ests,” »nd that it was opposed to or- ganized labor, it is charged. \ December 6 at eight o'clock. accord- ing to an announcement yesterday by the community center denmartment of the public schools of the District. Miss Heity Royle, formerly a physical director in the citv and fo- the past two_vears the teacher of dancing at the Wilsod Normal Community Center, will have charge of the newly organ- d class In addition to this there will be a class for developing leader- ship in recreational and socfal work. ‘WAITERS NAME OFFICERS. The Waiters' Union of Washineton at a_meeting Friday night renomi- nated President John M. Reed and all present officers for the ensuinm year. Mayer, business agent and financial gecretary of the nhion. out'nad the purposes of the uniop as seeking “to perfect its own members in efficiency of service, to the credit of the em- plover and maintain the sarvice which has been the prime factol in placing_ Washington's leading botels and cafes in a place of highest ef- ficiency and appreciative superiority of service thtoughout the”country.” At the same time Charles H.. Monday, was received by Col. Martin today. Forty-five cars will be required to 10th Infantry. MR. WEEKS TO SPEAK. War Secretary Will Address Life Insurance Presidents. Secretary of War Weeks is to be one of the principa] speakers at the fifteenth annual convention of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents, to be held at the Astor Hotel, New York, ember 8 and 9. Herbert C. Cox, president and general manager of the Canada Life Assurance Company of Toronto, is to preside. Others who will deliver addresses are John M. Holcombe, president the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.; Alfred R. Horr, vice president Equitable Life Assurance So- clety, New York; Rev. Dr. Canon Cody, rector St. Paul's Church, Toronto, ex: minister of education for the Province of Ontario and a governor of the Uni- versity of Toronto: Livingston Farrand, president Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., and Robert Lynn Cox, third vice president Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York. HUNTED MAN SURRENDERS {Farmer Gives Up After Shooting Into Gunners, Killing One. FLORENCE, S. C.,.December 3.— Jim Benton, farmer, accused of firing into a hunting party that was alleged to have disregarded trespass signs, !killing one boy and. wounding an- other, surrendered today-to Magis- trate McKnight at Cowards and was brought to Florence and placed in | (jail. After the shooting, which oc-| {curred on Wednesday, Benton took to ! the swamps along Lynch river and| icluded posses for more than forty- leight hours. Alger Poston, who was wounded at ithe same time his brother Fay was |shot and killed, is expected to recover. ! PLAN ALL-WATER ROUTE. Through Servicee From New Or- leans Up River to Be Started. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. December 3.—The ! sippi-Warrior Fcderal Harge Line | Tne new service will be operated in| connection with the Nashville Naviga- son Company which will change over ! one or more of its steamers to a towboat to handle the barges from Cairo, 1il., | where the freight “will be transferred |from the Federal Barge Line. The rates on the new line will be 80 per.cent of the all-rail rate, barge line officials state. WOULD TEACH U. S. LAWS. Special Security League Urges Instruction on Constitution. NEW YORK, Dec., 3.—The National Security League annournced today tnat it} wouid bend its energjes during Amer- ican education week toward bringing about betier public school instruction in the American constitution. | American_education week, by proc- | lamation of President Harding, be- | and entire absence of coordinate or definite methed of instruction” in the beautifully finished and sturdHy constructed. $4 Cash—$1 Weekly $10.00 Cash—$1.50 Weekly walnut or mahogany finish. early selection is advised. Your choice of genuine wainut or mahogany finish, con- . sisting of Buffet with mirror back, 60 inches’ long; China Closet, Serving Table, Round Extension Table, 48 inches wide (oblong table, $1€.00 extra), 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair; seats uphoistered in genuine leather. \ $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly Martha Washington 10-Piece Dining Room Suite 51952 This Beautiful Bedroom Suite Exactly like illustration. Made of solid oak; white enamel in- terior and roll front curtains. $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly This Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Will Make an Consisting of Dresser, €hifforette, full-length Vanity Dresser and full-size Bow-End Bed. Genuine American 1t is indeed a privilege to own one of these beautiful suites. As quantity is limited, $25.00 Cash; $3.50 Weekly Ideal Christmas Gift 239 Double Duty Duofold Reds | Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. Prices start at— $29.50 $5.00 CaHl.w Weekly Drop-Leaf e LB b LBl B B b Bl s e e b b b b ) e (b (B b (B e b Bl b b b e 2l b el 2t e bl D L B L R B b LB T B e B LB Wb f B B b (D 1 The first real snow and the lowest = various states. £ : ey ntals o Tar i scason were| _ SMOKER FOR CADETS. } Sewing, Table : . ; Tea Wagon : recorded today and tonight over| The Virginia Military Institute Alumni : ' Practically all of Kansas and the{ Assoclation of this city will hold an in-| EXPAND SOCIAL SERVICE. s Mahogany Xour western hmf ?fl Lfl:aour:h : s?low.lfo.;x.?rll .:,nol:er for (ol;n;ler “keydets' doteletion b 3 5 finish, extra N g 23 choice of hich began falling here s after-|an lends tomorrow night at 8 o’clock ¥ Foon continued tonight with the pre- jat ‘the Army and Navy (;m:“—p":.. Methodists See Need of New Cen- an 't"lfl:- = A '! E Walll(‘m! tiction for snow tomorrow. —About|smoker wi e the place of the regu- = most use- or Ma- . three inches of snow fell during the|lar December luncheon. Lawrence Pg, ters in Industrial Districts. $ ) 7 Nk 3 day. ton, president ?! zhfil board of visitors| PHILADELPHIA, December 3. — /0@ ® o9 ogany, y s R ;f ‘he‘}"& "{;‘ i '"":k the guest of | Three committee meetings today con- 0 ’ y o v, with A e i el o er. A motion | cluded the activities of the board ‘of ERICAN HUME FURNISHERS CORP o WIRTH TAKES UP CREDITS. | picture and musical program has been | pome missions and ghurch exténsion |} DIVISION OF AMERICA OME FURNIS ; O o entertalnment corom(Calr- | of the Methodist -Episcopal Church. - £ 3 rubber- By the Assoéiited Pres Lyt en committee. |The annual convention adjourned yes- 5 Gl e % hancell terday, after a three-day session. ire ' % BERLIN. Deceniber 3. —Chadcalior The meetings today dwelt principal- eclas Wirth has appointed a commission for dealing with the question of credits. Its deliberations, which will be under the guidance of the chan- cellor behind closed doors, is to con- cern direct dealings with foreign security brokers for the purpose of obtaining credits abroad to enable Germany to meet her obligations to jhe allics. TWO DEAD AFTER FIGHT. CHICAGO, December . 3.—Adolph Georg, jr., was shot and killed in his saloon ‘tonight and George Gash, cation with a waliter. night were hunting several political and labor leaders said to-have been in the saloon at the time, ‘e & 1y with the establishment of social service centers in the industrial dis- tricts. It was declaréd that because of the business depression and its re- sultant unemployment _extra _steps should be taken to develop new cen- . Forsythe of Philadelphia b4 [ 4 ¥ @ 4 -4 v [ gins tomorrow. g A survey of constitutional. teaching, | the announcement said, indicated’ s | most inadequate grasp of the need, | [ § Dr. E. J. Helms of Boston and mel 5 $29.50 $3 Cash—$3 Mon! : m&mmmmmmn